Indiana daily times. [volume], May 13, 1922, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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2
43 PLAYGROUND
SITES CHOSEN
TO START YEAR
Number May Go Beyond 54
Conducted'by City Last
Yeair.
Locations of forty-three municipal
playgrounds to be operated this summer
■were announced today by Edward W.
Mcßride, director of recreation. Oper
ation of nineteen is contingent upon
agreement between the board of echool
comuiissionera and board of park com
missioners upon a contract covering dam
ages, pay of custodian and other de •
tails. Fifty-four grounds were operated
last summer. This summer probably will
be surpassed later this year, according
to the director.
New plajtrrjunJ eq’iippinent Jus been
ordered and old apparatus repaired, at a
cost of approximately SI,OOO. Everything
will be in readiness for formal opening
of the grounds June 15, one week after
School closes. The Brightwood, Greer
street, Lauter Memorial and Ringgold
grounds will be opened for use out of
school hours Monday, Mr. Mcßride said.
He will e nfer with the school board
Tuesday on the contract for the school
grounds.
The swimming pool at Ringgold Is be
ing repaired and cleaned and the outdoor
basket-ball floor at Greer street has been
rebuilt. All slides are being repaired so
as to eliminate danger of injury and torn
clothing from splinters or exposed nails
and screws. %
Besides the four grounds to be opened
Monday, which are operated In connec
tion with community houses, play
grounds will be operated in the follow
ing parks: Kllenberger, Gartield, Wil
lard, Riverside, Brookside, St. Clair,
Spades, Riley, Military and Douglass
and also at Thirty-Fourth street and
Central avetfue, Jewish Communal house,
Christamore community house. Fall
Creek and College avenue. Orphans
home at 4107 East Washington street,
Twenty-Second and Alinont streets, Nor
wood, Immigrants’ Aid settlement. South
Side Turners and city hospital.
Public school' grounds selected sub
ject to the school board's approval are
as follows:
29, Twenty-First street and College
avenue; 20, Spruce and Prospect streets;
22, Arizona and Talbott streets; 49, Mor
ris and Kappes streets; 50. Belleview and
Ohio streets; 3<>, Eider avenue and Wash
ington street; 70, Forty-Sixth street and
Central avenue; 39, Twenty-Eighth street
and Capitol avenue; 39, State and Lex
ington avenues: 31, Lincoln and La Salle
streets; 49, Silver and York streets; 17,
West and Eleventh streets; 42, Rader
and Twenty-Fifth streets, 63. Traub and
Eleventh streets; 24, North and Agnes
streets; 04, Cottage avenue and Golay;
44. Twenty-First street and Sugar Grove
avenue and 23, Thirteenth and Missouri
streets.
Trained Instructors, matrons and cus
todians will be in charge of each play
ground. The recreation department op
erates a school at the Lauter Memorial
community renter through the winter to
train young women for directors and
supervisors of playground activities such
as dancing, singing and art work.
Park and playground baseball dia
monds and tennis courts have been open
for some Mine. They were reclayed
early fit the spring.
The recreation department will hare
an exhibit at the Health Exposition at
the State fairground. Young women
from the department will demonstrate
various activities on n miniature play
ground. Story telling will be the pro
gram from 3 to 5 o'clock each afternoon
and other phases of the work will be
displayed in the evenings. Miss Lois
Riley and girls from the Brightwood
community center will give the program
Friday evening. Miss Sarah Sisson will
have charge of the Saturday story hours.
Miss Rose Lynn and girls from the Greer
street comrauinty center will appear Mon
day evening. Miss Lola Phillips and girls
from the Lauter Memorial have charge
of the Tuesday evening program. Miss
Verdi Miller and Greer street girls will
demonstrate dancing classes Wednesday
evening. Miss Edna K<Tler will tell sto
ries Thursday afternoon and Miss Ethel
Hughes and Junior students from the
training school will appear in the evo
ning, Friday evening Miss Clara Ledlg
and senior training school students will
give a demonstration and Miss Miller
will be ia charge of the Saturday pro
gram.
Miss AHc a Meseall, one of the assist
nut -directors of recreation, has general
charge of the booth and demonstrations.
Roque courts will be opened at Thirty-
Fourth street and Central avenue and
Gartield and Ellenterger Parks some time
next week, Mr. Mcßride announced.
Committee to Receive
Exposition Visitors
Arrs>-ntrmncnts hare been mn<Je for the
pnbltc health committee of the Chamber
of Commerce to act as an informal,recep
tion committee to prominent meifleal rep
resentatives who will attend the Health
Exposition at the State fairground. May
10 to 27. The committee will consist of
Pr. Alfred Henry, Pr. Robert W. Blake,
Alfred W. Bnsrhmann. Dr. J. H. Eber
wein. Pr. L. A. Ensmlnjrer, Pr. John A.
Garrcttkon, Pr. Alois B. Graham, W. A.
Hacker. Dr. Sidney j. Hatfield. Dr. O. E.
Hawn, Joseph G. naves, Dr. F. R. Hen
rtmw. Dr. A. S. .Taesrer. Dr. Walter F.
Kellv. Dr. C. 11. MeOaskey, Dr. Carleton
B. McCulloch. Dr. J. Don Miller. Dr.
John H. Oliver. Dr. R. S. Storms, Dr. G.
W. Staton, Dr. Frank B. Wynn and L. H.
Allen.
Marriage Licenses
Ralph D. Gee. Portsmouth. Ohio .... 24
Iva B. Garnhee. GOO N.Bevllle ave. .. 26
Ruber? R. Whitworth. Marton Hotel . 30
Hazel E. May. Beech Grove 23
Lynden Ogdon, Decatur. 11l 26
Hazel Washburn, 124 14 E. Maryland st. 20
Marion T. Martin. 511 X. Pine st. ... 23
O.delia L. Truelove, 1119 Broadway ... 19
Gcorve I.ucas. 331 Douglas st 3i
Minnie M. Taylor. 302'i Blake st 22
Melvin A. Moorehad. Pauiey, Ohio .... 29
Minnie E. Morris, 1015 X. Believieu PI. 31
Jerome F. Fiester, IS-J 2 E. Wash. st. 43
Withemina Kinnaman, 33 Karclier 6t. 2S
George Carroll. 645 S. Alabama st. ... 23
Ethel M. Miller, 045 S. Alabama st. .. 19
Births
Thurman and Frances Day, 312 Doug
las. boy.
John and Nora Wall, 1040 North
Wurman, boy.
Max and Lena Dalton, 743 Lnett, girl.
Victor and Velma Alshouse, Deaconess
Hospital, girl.
Charles and Ina Gardner, 110 Euclid, 1
girl.
Albert and Leila Holmes, 656 Ft.
Wayne, girl.
Carl and .Mary Tates, 3018 West Ver
month. girl.
Fred and Dora Ilansing, 1009 Marlowe,
girl.
Francis and Helen Stewart, 3105 Belle
fontaine, girl.
Edwin and Ethel Denker, 423 Chris*
tian. girl.
Iziwrenoe and Alma Newbold, 1322
Caiho.in. girl.
Bert and Estelle Albertson, 1845 Ring
gold. girl.
Flenner and Elizabeth Blackburn, 556
West Twelfth, boy.
Deaths
Charles C. Kenr.ell, 9 days, 101S East
Ohio, remature tdrth.
Christina Jordan. 66, 4217 College,
chronic mym-nrditis.
Ephrlam Kroot. 60, 1134 Sooth Illinois,
gas asphyxiation.
Joseph Augustin. 6 months. 424 South
East. Irnneho pneumonia.
John Albert Saba. 5 months, city hos
pitsi broncho pneumonia. I
JfCother- Her Day
[lndiana Dally Timas Editorial May Bth, 1115.)
TOMORROW la Bother*! en day. If yoq ml go back home to aea
that mother of yoora, writs a letter and tell her how much you loro
her. The white carnation—breath of sweetness, emblem of pure af*
section and blameless life—fa to ha worn In honor of motherhood.
In Indiana the department of public education ban asked that the
public schools observe day** some day this month. This Is a happy
faggest 100.
One of the vltnl needs Is thorough education, vary early In Ilfs, on lines
that will preserve the child's respect for and appreciation of his parents. Dus
retard for one’s elders; for those In proper authority; honest appreciation of the
Justice and wisdom of home restrictions and social rules and of ths laws and
refutations of government— all these are Involved In the idea of the educator
who seeks to Impress on children the beauty sod lovable qualities of motherhood
and parenthood.
It lea beautiful sentiment which carries flowers t* mother while she la still
among the living. It tea conception worthy of the knignwrr* r-t ths new time
which suggests a day when the children shall flock home ngnin te rest a little
while within the arm# of mother love.
After all. nothing Is quit* so satisfying te the wanderer as ths light of leva
and pride in mother** eyes as she smiles approval on the boy and girl who have
been "sway.*’
Nothing Is quits so comforting as mother's soft-spoken encouragement to
the son cr daughter who Is making a hard atruggle is the outer world.
Nothing is quite so tenderly poignant as the joy of greeting and ths tsar-wet
moment of the parting after "mother’s day" Is gone. For In tbta new separation
Is uncertainty. There ie the recurring dread, tugging at the heart; the un
spoken fsar that mother may not tee soother May after this one.
Mother's hair Is whiter than It was the last time yon '•ere home. She Is
pale You note the pallor, the new wrinkles, a llstlessueas that settles oa her
dear features at odd times, and your happiness Is touched coldly with as Im
pending sadness.
Mother's eye* are tired; though they mey glow for tbe moment with the old
youthful Are of humor and affection. Mother does not flit about the house as
she used te do.
That live, alert, busy, brave woman has softened and changed. Many of the
tasks she loved to do have been given lately to younger hand* At last the un
tiring, cheerful toller yields authority to others. Mother rests. You sots the
change In her. Vaguely you are glad to fled tbe one time tireless spirit taklnff
some sort of rest at last. Yet you miss her energetic, quick and capable ways
These days mother site at ease most of the time, book on lap, unread;
darning by her side, hands clasped; dreaming gaze turned toward the window;
her thoughts out In the world with her "young ones,** the heart hunger in her
shining eyes.
Perhaps, aa mother aft* silent, elone, dreaming, gazing out along the "big
road." she sees agate her'tever, that gentle knight of the sixtiea who has been
gone from her side thes*> many years. Maybe she sees In visions those loved and
lost babies as they played in ths soft dost of olden, golden summers, or as they
danced amid the flying blossoms of a sunny long ago. *
Who can put In words the longings, the visions, the memories that mothers
treasure in the family shrine? What genius can picture or body forth, even
In the imagery and symbolism of purest song, the sublime agony of woman's
sacrifice by which Is gained the sweetest of all titles, "Mother?" What master
of art can describe the ache of separation, the rain of bereavement, the sorrow
that comes with the breaking of boms ties?
Such e genius Is needed at such a time as this to sing hls tender**!, lovingest,
happiest serenade at the window where site the whlfs-crowned woman In grey}
the patient mother who waits for her boys and girls la the sacred, expectant
quietude of home, sweet home.
The above editorial was written by Horace H. Herr of Chicago* formerly
managing editor of this newspaper. It is reprinted today by request.
17 OFFICIALS
CALLED ON TO
PAY SHORTAGE
Postoffice Men Must Make
Good on Sum Cass
Embezzled.
Seventeen supervisory officials and for
mer officials of the Indianapolis pos 1 of
fice have been called upon by the Post
office Department to pay a total of $631.29
as* a result of the embezzlement of
$2,395.36 by George N. Cass of Cumber
land, formerly in charge of special de
livery boys at the local postofflee.
Cass was sentenced to serve two years
in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., by
Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal
Court Tuesday on a plea of guilty.
No charge of negligence or of crimi
nal Intent is made against the supervis
ing, officials, the whole matter being jrfne
of the interpretation of the law Cass
Incurred the shortage by keeping the
8-c* nt delivery fee which the Government
snr<*s when a special delivery letter is
called for at the postofflee.
For many years past it has been the
accepted custom at the postofflee to take
the money resulting from this saving
and use it to pay fees to boys who
made unsuccessful attempts to deliver
Improperly addressed lett-rs, for which
they get no pay under the law.
L'ntil the Cass shortttge was discovered,
postofflee inspectors made no objections
to this system of using the money, post
offke officals say.
The supervising officials met last night
and decided to pay the $631.28 asked by
the inspectors, tind *r protest.
Os the shortage of $2,305.36 a total of
$1,674.08 will be recovered from Cass, two
spetinl delivery boys. Rosooe Rlely and
Carl Haffner, and their sureties, it is
said. This leaves a balance of $631.28
to be made up by the seventeen supervis
ing officals.
Heaviest Moose
Dies in Operation
GOSHEN, Ind., May 13—Harry White,
s9,' world's heaviest Moose, who weighed
between 500 and 600 pounds, died in a
hospital here following an operation. He
formerly traveled with a circus, but of
late had been a crossing watchman.
Boy Is Drowned
NED ROUNDTREE.
The body of Ned Roundtree, 13. son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Round
tree, No. 3 The Palma apartments, 603
North Senate avenue, was recovered from
the water of White River today.
The boy was drowned while swimming
in deep water, near Beauty avenue, at
3:30 p. m. yesterday. He is the third
person drowned lu Marion County this
aeauon.
The Roundtree boy went to the river
witfi several companions who were his
chuns at School No. 4, Michigan and
Blackford streets. He was the first in
the. water.
Catching a ball thrown by one of the
boys. Ned tossed It about fifteen feet
and started to swim for It. Then he
called for help. The other boys said
they saw him struggling in the water,
but that he had dIH the same thing
Thursday when there was no danger and
they thought be was trying to frighten
them.
Cnaries Dillon. 16, 230 Hanson avenue,
and Clarence Eaktns, 15, 218 Hiawatha
street, were near the scene of the drown
ing. They dived for the body.
Ned Roundtree is survived by his par
ents and one brother. Doris Roundtree.
His father is n niotorman employed by
the Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany. Ned would have graduated from
School No. 4 in June, and had planned
to enter Technical High School. The
body will be taken to Brownsville, Ky.,
for burial. The boy was born at Browns-
* Hoodooed 9 Auto Sold
by Young Dodge
in Fatal Collision
KENDALVILLE. Ind., May 13.—The
antotnoblle owned by Boyd Coates of,
Kalamazoo, Mich., which collided with
another automobile north of here a few
days ago and killed Earl Gadschalk of
Three Rivers, Mich., was the same ma
chine in which John Duval Dodgo
and his friend, Rex Earl, were arrested
following a "wild party."
Eirl sold it to Coates, declaring It
was "hoodooed.'’
Coates and Godschalk tried to pass on
a narrow bridge while traveling at high
speed. Coats was hurt and the automo
bile was badly damaged.
Officers 9 Assignments
Assignments in the Medical Corps of
the Officers' Reserve Corps huv been an
nounced by J. F. Tan I bee, acting chicf-Of
staff of the Bth Division, as follows;
Col. C. B. McCulloch. I'niversity Club,
Indianapolis, 3't9th, Medical Regiment.
Lieut, Col. H. O. Bruggeman, Ft.
Wayne, 335th, Infantry Regiment.
I.ieut Col. 14 M. Stiller, South Bend,
536th. Infantry Regiment.
Lieut. Col. John It. Newcomb, 4462
Washington boulevard. Indianapolis,
South, Medical Regiment.
Lieut, t'o!. Harry S. Osborne, Conners
vill-?, 326th, Ambulance Company.
Lieut. Col. John W. Sinus, 2265 North
Meridian street, Indianapolis, 309th, Med
ical Regiment.
Maj. F. .!, Beck. Ilartsvllle, 326th, Hos
pital Company,
Maj. J. C. Boone, South Bend, S36th,
infantry Regiment.
Maj IS. Breedlove, Martinsville, 325th,
Hospital Company.
Maj. Anio*. H. Cnffee, Terrs naute,
325th Ambulance Company.
Maj. Fred It. Clapp South Bend, 336th
Infantry Regiment.
Maj. M. C. Clokey, Huntington, 33otb
Infantry Reg,meat
(apt. 1.. M. Heaven, Lebanon, 336th
Infantry Regiment.
• apt. F. M. Biddle, Battleground, 336th
Infantry Regiment.
• 'apt. It f) Blount, Valparaiso, 326th
Infantry Regiment.
t'apt. J. c. Bostwlck, Mistiawaka, 336th
Infantry Regiment.
Capt. B. A. Brown, 32*17 East Tenth
street, Indianapolis, 3u9th Medical Regi
ment.
Capt. S. H. Caraway, 1810 Montcalm
street, Indianapolis, 309th Medical Regi
ment.
• 'apt. W. F. Clevenger, Humo-Mangur
Bldg., Indianapolis, 509th, Medical Regi
ment.
Capt. P. .T. Coultas, Tell City, 327th,
Ambulance Company.
Capt. Joe It. Crowder, Sullivan, C2sth.
Hospital Company.
Capt. B. K. Itecr. 2215 No”th Meridian
street, Indianapolis, 3U9th, Medical Regi
ment.
Capt. Perry L. Ferry, Akron. 336th, In
fantry Regiment.
Capt. N. T. Hale, Wubash, 335th, In
fantry Regiment.
Capt. L. C. Hicks. It. F. I)., Indianapo
lis. 300th, Medical Regiment.
(’apt. C. S. Iloughlan, Mllroy, 326th,
Hospital Company.
(’apt. John (I. Huber, Evansville, 327th,
Hospital Company.
(’apt. W. A. Johnson, Perry*vllle, 325th,
Hospital Company.
Capt. B. It. Klrklin, Muncie, 336th, In
fantry Regiment.
Capt. Ora L. AlcCay, Itoraney, 330th,
Infantry Regiment.
Capt. 11. F. Mitchell, South Bend. 336th,
Infantry Regiment.
Maj. M It. Combs, Terre Haute, 325th.
Hospital Company.
Maj. f E. ('nttlnghnm. 2142, Broadway.
Indianapolis. 309th, Medical Regiment.
.Maj. W. C. l>yer, Evansville, 327th.
Sanitary Company.
Maj. George .1. Geislar, South Bend,
336!h, Infantry Regiment.
Maj. W. E. George, 21 East Michigan
strei t, Indianapolis, 309th, Medical Regi
ment.
Maj. C. H. Jackson, 603 llume-Manstir
building, Indianapolis, 309th, Medical
Regiment.
Maj. I>. I). Johnston, Ft- Wayne, 335tb
Infantry Regiment.
Maj. Edwin J. Lent, South Bend, 336th
Infantry Regiment.
Maj. M. W. Lyon, South Bend, 33tith
Infantry Regiment.
Maj. U. 11. Martin, Laportc, 336th In
fantry Regiment.
Maj I). 19. Metcalf. Ft. Wayne, 335th
Infantry Regiment.
Maj. A. K. Most in go, 721 K. of P.
building, Indianapolis, 309th Medical
Regiment.
Maj. C. E. Orders. 936 West Thirtieth
street, Indianapolis, 309th Medical Regi
ment.
Maj. L. T. Rnwles, Ft. Wayne, 335th
Infantry Regiment.
Maj. John S. Sprague, South Bend,
330th. infantry regiment.
Maj. G. G. Van Muter, Peru, 336th,
Infantry Regiment.
Capt.’T. X. Ball, Waveland, 336th, In
fantry Regiment.
Capt. 19. E. Murray, Roanoke, 335th, In
fantry Regiment.
Capt. C. 11. Perry, Lewi* Creek, 326th,
Hospital Company.
('apt. John E. Robinson, Frankfort,
336th. Infantry Regiment.
Copt. C. C. Rozelie, La Grange, 335th,
Infantry Regiment.
Capt. E. L. Schaible, Gary, 33Gth, In
fantry Regiment.
Capt. J. B. Stalker, 3015 North Illinois
street, Indianapolis, 309th Medical Regi
ment.
Capt. W. N. Thompson, 206 West Wash
ington street. Sullivan, 325th Hospital
Company.
Capt. John W. Tinder. 707 East Thir
teenth street, Indianapolis, 300th Mbdical
Regiment.
Capt. 1). W. Weaver, Greensburg, 327th
Hospital Company.
('apt. Irving 11. Willett, Ft. Wayne,
335th Infantry Regiment.
Capt. B. A. Wlitshlne, Morristown,
326th Sanitary Company.
Capt. G. C. Wimmer, Mt. Etna, 335th
Infantry Regiment.
First Lieutenant Roy A. Barlow,
South Bend, 336th Infantry Regiment.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
BOARD GIVES
FIGURES FROM
SIPE RECORDS
Former County Clerk Found
to Have Stolen $143,616 of
Public Funds.
Richard V. Sipe, formerly Marlon
county clerk, now serving a term In the
Indiana State prison for embezzlement,
embezzled $143,616.47 out of a possible
$147,371.84, according to a report of the
State board of accounts made public to
day by R. Frank Davidson, attorney for
the Hartford Accident and Indemnity
Company, which is on Sipe’s bond for
SIOO,OOO.
The figures contained In the report are
substantially the same as those given
out following Sipe’s arrest. It shqwa
that all the former clerk nad to show
for the $147,371.84 chargeable against him
at the time the report was made was the
sum of $3,755.37.
The examination, which was made by
Charles B. Daly and William A. Marsh,
field examiners for the State board of
accounts, covers a period of two months
from Jan. 1 to March 1, 1922.
In a table showing the actual condi
tion of the affairs of the office and the
condition as shown by the clerk’s rec
ords it is revealed that. Sire's books
showed he had on deposit wit h the Se
curity Trust Company, $139,461.08. The
examiners say he had nothing on de
posit In this account.
Sipe's boons showed $605 on deposit
with the Fidelity Trust Company. The
examiner's report shows nothing in this
account. Sipe’s records showed $4,039.9G
In the cash' drawer to the clerk’s credit,
as against $569.27 shown by the exain
Inez's report.
This difference In the cash drawer was
made up as follows: Cash Item, I O l
of Richard V. Sipe, $3,174.29; I O U of
E. L. Dietz, $35.40, and iwo returned
checks, S2OO.
According to the report, the United
States stands to lose $130.50, represent
ing Its share of naturalization fees col
lected by Sipe. The report statPd that
this fftmount is not chargeable against
the receipts of the office, but is a per
sonal claim of tha Government against
Sipe.
Sipe’s ralnry an.! fees due him for the
month of February, amounting to *2,-
892.38, have not been paid to him, the
report states. Warrants for the amount
have been Issued, but are being held
ty the county auditor.
The report shows, with this exception,
all salaries and feeu due Sipe were paid
to him.
Os the $147,371.32 chargeable against
Ripe, the report shows $128,362.52, repre
sented trust funds.
The report Is lengthy, containing fifty
two closely written typerlter pages. It
contains no comments and is confined
entirely to a tabulation of the money
received and disbursed by Slpo.
‘Cream’ Is Whisky;
‘Milk’ Is Moonshine
j .'ENVER, May 13—.’’Which will you
| have, hoys, milk or cream?” queried
John Williams, according to members of
Denver’s bootleg squad who called at
Williams's home.
The officers, slightly puzzled, inquired
of Williams, who. they said, was a bit
drowsy himself, what the difference was
in the bovine liquids.
According to the testimony of the of
ficers in police coatrt, Williams informed
them that "cream" was real r.ve whisky,
while "milk” was just plain “moonshine."
They ordered both.
The officers conffcated two milk
creeks filled with liquid that never entno
from n cow and am-sted Williams on a
charge of violating the prohibition law.
Austill Planning
Vigorous Campaign
ANDERSON. Ind., May 13—Oscar Aus
til) of Elwood, Democratic chairman of
Madison County, has announced plans for
taking a poll and the beginning of an
aggressive campaign for the election of
the local ticket . Myron H. I’ost. of this
city, is secretary of the committee anti
will be in charge of headquarters during
the campaign.
ROBBERY ON STREET CAR. *
Harriet J. Roberts, SO9 North I’eun
tty) van la street, told the police she was
robbed of a purse containing $5.34 while
sin. was on a Pennsylvania street car
today.
I,ANDRE’S “VICTIM" ALIVE.
PARIS, May 13. —French detective* are
investigating the story of a woman who
reported to the Algiers police that she
was one of the supposed victims of ‘‘Blue
beard" Landru.
POLICE CHIEF It ERKINS.
NORLKSVIT.LE. ind.. May 13.—L. E.
Faucett has resigned as chief of police
and will retire to a farm next week.
Talk, to Mot^r
£y Long Distance
©on
Mothers Day
May 14tb
Station to Station Calls are Cheaper
<>4sk Operator for
MOTHERHOOD HELPS THEM TO ATTAIN FAME
L 6 -Toot : > ■... ‘ I.v*f-SitJ <£ fivt*
Jam -i
fW• i < v ""'' m jot . bP^mi
- v - SBaSa TOpmSKmitnOT Myl ; l
IT* ipM • - jm w I J
’ Jr •r- J
J/r
LEFT TO RIGHT, ABOVE— MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK, ETHEL BARRYMORE, MARY ROBERTS
RINEHART. BELOW—LADY ASTOR, MRS. CLAIRE SHERIDAN AND MRS. HARRY PAYNE
WHITNEY.
Os the women who are making valuable
contributions to the artistic, social and
professional life of our times, most of
them are mothers
And we tind ourselves wondering why
people ever used to believe* that children
and careers were mutually antagonistic.
Madam Schumann Ileink would never
have become the artist she is, and could
nev>r have brought such happiness Into
the world, had she not been obliged to
cultivate her voice to support her seven
children.
Lady Astor. the most prominent wom
an in the political world today, is the
mother of six children. Her husband
Fire Laddies Balk at
Stopping Poker Game
DEFIANCE, Ohio, May 13— Defiance
firemen, who thought they had been
called out on every available mission—
front rescuing stranded passengers in the
gondals of a gear jammed Ferris wheel to
dragging the river for a missing woman—
received anew thrill when called into
service io break up a poker party which,
neighbors thought, was making too much
noise.
Answering the telephone ainrra. sounded
at 4 a. in. by an excited woman, the fire
lad lies failed to find any blaze at the ad
dress given. They did, however, discover
drawn shades and the tell-tala "Iley,
Eddie!”
They went back to bed.
Innocent Priest
Serves 33 Years
ROME. May 1.3 —The “Osservatore Ro
ma no,” newsp per organ of the Vatican,
announces tha: a French priest hits re
turned fb'lils parish after having served
thirty-three years in prison for an of
fen-e of which he was innocent and
whose perpetrator he knew.
In 1889, the priest was sentenced to
life imprisonment, on circumstantial
evidence, for the murder of a woman.
He received the sentence in silence. A
few months ago the priest’s fnrmet
verger died, previously confessing that
he had committted the murder. He told
the priest of it at the confessional and
the priest served his sentence for him
I rather titan violate its secrecy.
Girl Accepts Pulpit
of Her Dead Father
ROCHESTER. N 11., Mav 13—Miss
Helen Wallace lias been extended a call to
become pastor of the Free Baptist Church
at Alton. Site is the daughter of tho late
Rev. (9. H. Wallace, who recently tiled
while serving, as pastor of the church.
Following his death his daughter sup
plied the pulpit and filled out the ttnex
pired term, and the church society being
well satisfied with her services extended
her a rail to become the permanent rector
of the church. She accepted and has
commenced her pastorate.
says she sees more of her children. In
spite of her outside duties, than many
society women. And her reason for en
tering politics is that, she may help
bring about the reformations she believes
are necessary for the happiness of other
mothers and children.
liven when Ethel Barrymore ia on
tour, she is in constant touch with her
children by telephone and telegraph. Her
three children have never prevented—in
fact, they have contributed to--her popu
larity and made her the most beloved
actress of the American stage.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, born a
Vanderbilt, Is the devoted mother of two
NEAR SHERIFF
MAKES FATAL
POLICE CONTACT
OMAHA. May 13.—Patrick Lavell, Dem
ocratic candidate for sheriff of Douglas
County, was killed early today in a gain
fight with police. Berore be fell, Lavell
shot and probably fatally wounded one
of the officers. Lavell la said to have
mistaken the police for hold-tips and
opened tin* when he was returning to his
home lu the early morning hours.
BOMB KARA-KARL
TOKIO. May 13.—The man who blew
himself up with n bomb outside the royal
palace has been identified ns a Japanese
who had adopted Bolshevik principles.
His suicide has been believed to have
been caused by remorse.
That Good Spring Medicine
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Haa Made Its Good Namo
By ita splendid fortuula that origi
nated in a successful physician’s pre
scription. coinposed of roots, barks,
tonics and alteratives, —and by its
practical success in thousands of
families.
Take it for impure blood -as well
as ‘or ailments of l ie stomach, liver
and kidneys.
Take it for scrofula, rheumatism,
catarrh, sleeplessness.
Take it for loss of appetite, that
tiied feeling, nervous weakness,
anemia and low or run-down con
dition so common just now'.
Lot the story of Mrs. Lantz speak
for it and lead you to try it.
“ 1 w ant to Udl my story about the
good Hood’s f.rsaparilla did me. I
have known this medicine all my
life. It is a wonderful spring tonic
and bffWder. Once 1 had eczema on
my hands so bad I could not put
them into water for two years.
HAVE FAITH IN YOURSELF
Don’t be satisfied to follow the crowd Bea success
ful somebody. A growing savings account with this
STRONG COMPANY—the oldest in Indianar-will be
a wonderful help in your ambition to become successful.
Let us help you save. Your savings account, large or
small, welcome.
THE INDIANA TRUST
SURPLUS $1,750,000
WE SELL TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES AND FOREIGN
EXCHANGE PAYABLE IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
Efree
‘Tomorrow
STMANOR
XTENSION
-Th-Addition S—pram.-
daughters a* well as a sculptress of In
ternational fame. She is one of the most
generous patrons of the struggling artist.
Mary Roberta Rinehart, popular novel
ist and playwright, is the pal of her
grown-up sons, and draws much of the
material for her stories from her close
contact with the young people she has
met through her children.
Claire Sheridan, famous sculptress, who
is now making her home in America,
has two children, who figure largely In
her writings and her figures.
Each of these women is a greater
mother because of her art, and a greater
artist because of her children.
Safe Blowers Back;
Secure S2O Haul
SHELBTVTLLE, Ind., May 13.—Rob
bers blew the safe of the Standard Oil
Company’s filling station here early to
day and obtained about S2O. Entrance
was gained through a window. The place
waa robbed similarly a few months ago.
Clerk Is Arrested
for Alleged Thefts
Herman Adams, 22, 2839 McPherson
street, is under arrest on a charge of
embezzlement. It is alleged Adams took
small sums from sales which he made
at a department store, where he Is em
ployed. The total amount be is accused
of taking is $1,680. He has been in the
cnininy of the store since September,
1020.
Nobody knows what I suSered. I
tried about everything else before
' taking
Sars^a-
IS[W mother. It
did relieve
OSi f m e abso
g r lutely and
i ' ie seaae
that is not
" all. Two
years ago
I had neuritis, which disappeared on
taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This is a
true story. Hood’s Sarsaparilla will
help you.” Mrs. Carrie E. Lantz,
8 Gardner Street, Allston, Mass.
MAY 13, 1922.
RESINOL
soothinq &nd He&linq
For Cuts. Burns.Sca.lds
badubreatT
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Gel
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on th
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
ill who know them.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
Clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They da that which
dangerous calomel does without any ol
tbe bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
griping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping,
pain or any disagreeable effecta.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered tns
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
hud breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color. Taka
one or two every night for a week and
note the effect. 15c and 30c. —Advertise-
ment.
MINERALIZED WATER
ROUTS CHICKEN LICE
Tablets Dropped Into Drinking
Founts Banish Vermin, Maka
Fowls Grow Faster and Increase
Egg Yield.
Any poultry raiser can easily rid his
flock of lice and mites, mnke chickens
grow faster and increase their egg yield
by simply adding minerals to the fowls'
drinking water. This does away with
all bother, such as dusting, greasing, dip
ping and spraying. The necessary min
erals can now he obtained in convenient
tablets, known as Paratabs. Soon after
the fowls drink the mineralized water,
all lire and mites leave them. The tab
lets also act as a tonic conditioner. 3’he
health of the fowls quickly improves,
they grow faster and the egg yield fre
quently is doubled. Little chicks that
drink freely of the water will never be
bothered by mites or lire.
The method is especially recommended
for raisers of purebred stork, as there
is no risk of soiling the plumage. The
tablets are warranted to Impart no
flavor or odor to the eggs and mat. This
remarkable conditioner, egg tonic and
Uce remedy costs only a trifle and is sold
under an absolute guarantee. The tab
lets are scientifically prepared, perfectly
safe, and dissolve readily in water.
Anv reader of this paper may try them
without risk. The laboratories producing
Paratabs are so confident of good resales
that to introduce them to every poultry
raiser they offer two big $1 packages for
only sl. Send nn money. Just your nama
and address—a card will do- to the Para
tab Laboraties, Dept. l'S7. 1100 Coca Cola
Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo., and the two $1
packages, enough for 100 gallons of
water, will he mailed. Pay the postman
$1 and postage on delivery, and if you
are not delighted with results in 10
days—if your chickens are not healthier,
laying more eggs and entirely free from
lice and mites—your money will be
promptly refunded. Don't hesitate to ac
cept this trial offer as you are fully pro
tected by this guarantee.—Advertisement,
mont.
P MPLES FACE
BURNEDJERRIBLY
Also On Hands and Chest.
Lost Sleep, Cuticura Heals.
“My face, hands and cheat itched
and burned and hard, red pimples
t broke out. The pimples
festered and when I
scratched them they
burned terribly. I could
not put my hands in
water, and could not do
my regular work. My
clothing irritated the
breaking out. and my face was dis
figured. 1 lost a lot of sleep.
** Seeing an advertisement for Cu
ticura Soap and Ointment I sent for
a free sample which relieved the itch
ing. I purchased more and in one
month was healed.” (Signed) Mies
Cecelia Kap!a, 70S Phebe Sb, Green
Bay, Wia., July 30, 1921.
Beautify your skin by daily use of
Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Talcum.
luri.hATn.WH6L Addrta*: “flttkw.lrt
v.loto. Bant. H, MaJdea tl, Bin.” SoM v<ry
whra govpSt •. OmtSMnt 25 and 50c. Taletzm Se.
MT'Cuticur* Soap ihave* withcot muz.
CHANGE OF LIFE
WOMAN’S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound is of Great
Help at This Period
Metropolis, Illinois. —“I have
taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
a" Compound and it
months with a
trouble which
of the time.wl^m
la friend, Mr3.
Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills. I was so much benefited by tha
useof these medicines that I was able
to be up and about in two weeks. I
was at the Change of Life when I be
gan ’ akingthe medicines and I passed
over that time without any trouble.
Now I am hale and hearty, do all my
housework, washing, ironing, scrub
bing, and cooking, all there is to do
about a house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired.
I know of several of my neighbors
who have been helped by your medi
cines.’*—Mrs. Emma Culver, 705
E. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois.
You may depend upon Lydia &
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.